davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-18
That Gas, o. Emulsion.



H.-i-N -''-' % 'i'A'' '.-, "" -
it'- '.l'' si. Az. ','..''-.-' 1-,-
'.- ~ '--- 'l'l
''- '7-->-.'
EpIyE AHaU-:-SE: his case
being one III which the Ia"l'l,s"ai
rights of members "f the city co"n--
eli. and generally q the electors Ci
this and other cities, are involved.
some light in regard 10 II may be OF
interest. sud - previous to Inc
hearing tctore ms honor Ju4Se
Jones, Of the district court, Tie action
IF iLe Common council ot tLIs city III
attempting to eXTcl one Of liz Nom
ber5 for what can only be construed
as an attempt 10 do his dutF. was re
ported in many newspapers here and
abroad without explanation rs an
accomplished fact, 10 the no small
damage Of tie Undersigned, VINO,
having appealed to the law Lof re
dress, wa5 for the time unable to
reply to the various comments
brought 10 his notice, tn" writer, the
cause being now decided, heS7 I"
offer, particularly To tax payers, the
following brief. his affidavit and re-
marks:
An attempt beng made III the
common COUNCIL 10 force upon lie
city piece Of property belonging 10
A!r Landcs at what the writer l"ily
believed was and Is about GoubIe ITS
cash value, and N very irregular
way, five other proposals having DIS
appeared, the onS from IIr. Landes
being the only one considered; lie
writer, 4 member Of the council, lind
ing himself FoWcrles5 10 prevent
what he consIiered-Ja5tiy or not
4 wrong upon tie city. published IN
the AHo OF June 81 statement
, 1887-08-18
Territory Of Washington, J
County OF jefferson, IS
CifV of Port TnMnSnnh- \

On this 18th day of August, 4. D,
1887, before me. James G.. Swan, a
notary public in aud for said county
and territory. personally appeared
Francis ". james, 4 member of tie
common council of the city of Port
Townsend, who having been duly
sworn, deposcs and says that the
statement published by him in the
Port Townsend ARGUS Of June 3, 1887
and particularly as to the purchase OF
"a lot for city purposes, one bid only
having been considered, five others
fled at the same time having disas
peared, was aud Is true, and 4 matter
of record. FRANCIS ". JAMES.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day Of August, \. D, 1887.
SEAL. JAMES. q. SWAN,
Notary Public,
Wash. TER.
An appeal from tue action of Ia,
council was taken TO the district
court, which resulted in writ of al
ternate mandamus, the answer &c
which was deemed by the court to be
sham, frivolous, and irrelevent," and
peremptory writ or order has now
been issued fully restoring The under
signed to his office and granting hin
his costs.
lie a matter of fact the time Is
coming, and fast, Ghe debt OF Ia,
city being never as great now, ex
ceeding the legal limit when The
citizens must choose between az
honest administration of public uf
fairs in their own interest, or converse
ly,ln the interest of INSCRIPTIONS mer
and monopolies having only private
ends to serve-the former case mean
ing steady improvement and advance
ment with little or no debt and light
taxes; the latter, equiYocal advantage
with a constantly increasing debt
and the usual unbearuble taxation.
FRANcIs w. JAMES.
Port Townsend, Aug. Is, 1887.
, 1887-08-18

Tacoma Nelrs lDeml: Since he
vent back on genuine democracy
Senator RiddIebergor, of Virginia,
has been hopping cut of dangers
way like frog pursued by a snake.
, 1887-08-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List OF letters, postal cards, wholly
written third ana fourth class matter re-
manning in the Port Townsend, ". Z.
postoElico uuclaimen. Aug. u. ISh1
, 1887-08-18

The Port Angeles Commonwealth,
discussing the suggestions made by
this paper in reference to signal ser
vice stations on the straits, gets out
OF temper and makes wild assertions
and unnecessary insinuations. 1t
says we want to annex the eastern
part of Clalam county to JeffeIson.
We stated, truthfully, that there was
talk OF annexation among citizens
around Dungeness, who did lot rel
ish the prospect of losing their coun-
ty seat, and Of having Angeles do an
amount of bossing in county affairs
while heavy property owners in older
settled portions paid most OF the bills.
We were merely commenting on the
situation as disiaterested outsider.
1t is not our fight, by any means.
We do not know that Jefferson ceun-
ty would be specially benefited by
annexing part of Clalam. SIS to the
signal service stations, the Angeles
paper intimates that we don't know
that as sation already exists al
Tatoosch, and advises us to post up."
OF course we are q "tenderFoot."
For general information. always aBv
ply to one of those antediluyian col
onists who have been hero so long.
They know Just lots, and what they
don't know they can readily guess at.
The Argus was discussing tho needs
OF commerce in connection with sig
nal service stations, without reference
to the interests of Port Angeles or
any other point. 1t has been aware
for some time that q signal service
station was rominally in existence at
Tatoosch, but that it was not proper
ly fitted up and hence was useless
about as useless as the so-called
''life saving station" at Neah Bay, the
latter being a misnomer because Of
its having been located where it could
not render service TO vessels in dis
tress under any circumstances. The
signal service station at Angeles Is
not needed, because the mail steamer
is about the only vessel # can render
service to. If it were at Tatocsch.
and the force of signal officers re-
duced so that more line repairers
could be employed there would be
much better srcyicc-much more
good done for commerce. The sig
nal service is u. COR should not be-
arranged with design ul lcasftiug
Angeles or TowCsCn ]. II amy other
point, on account Of ti. location OF
its stations. It. primal ubiect Is 20
furnish te!eGrapA.c i-i,rlrii,u Iur
the benefit Of commerce. Vessels !
, 1887-08-18
Our Stock OF

Mems and Boys Clothing, Boots &
shoes, Hats, Caps, Underclothing,
trunks and Notions, is complete and
our prices as low as any house on
the Sound. iaSSssa':. iaSssa' !.
, 1887-08-18

s@sz--..-<sss-SyE- -SyE-sESS=sI.1,E---- -
Editorial Notes,
.Por: Townscnds boom is coming
mp Ike Top=y. There .- No. spaaiaI
explanation-only. 1t lest gro~"3.
Onr university boom au8 our rails
road boom and our real estate toom
work in nicely together. Tlry make
some other places very jealous, la,
then we can't help that
Make up your minds &, have -u:-
Tersity for breakfast. auI J..# ior
dinner, and deficiency fyr supper ali
this week for regular dict -uudl tie
whole case is finally settled by J. :ag
settled right
Senator Sherman gives Is his jud@-
ment a prediction that Port T'owu~
send is just on the eve Of great cc.a-
merelal growth. There are lots II
people hereabouts who agree fully
with the Senator and they lave
every reason to believe the prediction
well founded.
The cooperative colony at Angeles
is evidently striving to undo Christ
ian influences and Christian
civilization as lar as posi-
BILE, and relapse into primitive
barbarizm-except that it would teach
ordinary mechanical truths and natE
raj philosophy-if W. are to believe
its paper. In reviewing at length
the doctrines enunciated BY travel
ing infdel, that paper says: AS
our our colony is trying TO put into
practice what Mr.. Putnam preached.
it can readily be understood that the
lecture was well received.
A Tacoma paper sarcastically hints
that Port Townsend Is not central
enough to be proper location for
the University. II the Tacoma editor
will draw radius CT one hundred
miles in all directions around his
town, and then draw q similar radius
around Port Townsend, we will cha!-
lenge him to fair computation Is 10
relative value or richness of cSuntry
tributary to the new institution. Per;
Townsend is not supercilious, but il
is alive to its advantages-and il
don't propose to be snubbed by a
measly boom-town paper.
No, sonny, it is not the Church ask
ing you to help make up this fifty
thousand dollar 6onus for the Univer-
sity. 1t is the Board of Trade. The
Church is not particularly hankering
after chance to bestow It's endow-
ment fund on Port Townsend. Part
of the Church would rather take that
endowment fund to Tacoma-but il
has contracted on specified conditions
to bring that fund to Port Townsend
and if Port Townsend fills her parl
of that contract fully the Church
can't help itself The Port Townsend
Board of Trade offered this bonus tc
the Church as an inducenent 10 Sc.
cure the latter's coin and efforts II
building up this University here.
The Board of Trade asks you tc
make up this amount, in order tC
insure the greater benefit for your
self The finest schools in the natior
are built up and sustained by ths
Church, and in no case is the ChurcI
benefited by school as is the locality
where the school is situated. So yor
are not helping any Church; you art
helping yourself
The Port Angeles Commonwealth
discussing the suggestions made bJ
, 1887-08-18
CIR OCE RIES!
CONSISTING IN PART OF
-CONSISTING IN PART OF

Crosse Il Backwel Pickles. Chutney
obOttles, Poted Ham Iucca
Cheese Eastern Cream SWiiZer
Gheeses, Sugar Cured Hams Bacon, Beef
Macbere Eastern Clear
Meal Argyle Oat Meal Golden Silver Large
Farna
We handle sstooii tin market
Fresh Bread and Cakes baked every delivered -ny
of the charge
Boston
, 1887-08-18

HI floors Of our establishment gJoa11i'aS Un-
DEL. tie veiGht Of Goods. IOre room is necessary
soon to rcceiye the Stock the road, selected
by our .l" K'0ta in EasteJm and European .hnr-
kets, consequently Stock z0jW be slaughtered
to make space for the Fall StOcb.
, 1887-08-18

Senator Sherman gives Is his jud@-
ment prediction that Port Towns
send is just on the eve OF great co.a-
merelal growth. There are lots Il
people hereabouts who agree fully
with the Senator-and they Lave
every reason TO believe the prediction
well founded.
, 1887-08-18

.Por: Iownscnd5 boom Is coming
up ike Top=y. There : no special
explanation-only. it iast grovol.' .''
, 1887-08-18

Onr university boom aG5 our raii-
road boom and our real estate toon
work in nicely together. Tlry make
some other places very jealous, Lut
then we can't help that
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-14
&ergats &alls Mgeh1ad
notommer bper Snsoag.
a. Solent, lto9iper.
@ubifriptionSpri8 $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

trte 9anoet TOR oenne @fattelisnin9,
Sen n1aa fortfettes / lite rinse uo=
itretning iom en- Snbtestsfiloe for
&e9lerin9en, og naar en Joran6rinq
&ololopene lter, maa ben amerifan=
tie s(rbeioerS sSnteresie tages unoer
aloorlig Sperueielie og liselaa ben
ameritanife 6abrifants. Mlan fan
faloe bet 8eitpttelie eGer mco bpilfet
gtaon iom belf, men ibet man 1paer
2ettel1e fra Trptfet al be nuperenoe
2ariflope maa bet ite meo lpeciel sSor=
iistisbeo mo6 at uolette Dor S5abrifz
pirflombeb for 5are."
TIMBER bore nuoerenbe 2ope er me-
re END 1000 Nrtitler @jenltano for
Sob. Man9e al bisie er life poo
nosen Maooe bore e9ne Tabrifproz
buffers Meobeilere o9 er neppe pnrb
Spmertiombeb 1om @jenl ltanb for
2olo. @n betDceli9 &ebuftion /
@amlinsen fan lfe peo at lette oisle
paa 5riliiten. @fatle9nin9en paa
Sugusartitler oiier intet Gesn paa
2rDf, men Observation-Disclosures, 1om
bet belle Soft bebpper, buroe life pere
betDn9et meb @fat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-14
Gnolanoet.

9uron, Dafota, lite Deeb. -W1iz
9ael 9arris bor meb !6utru os 1pp
Bprn paa en- 5arm ben peitlise Del
af bette County Il s1ile fra @esinsz
ton. Snat tom Der Slo i !@ulet, me-
oens SamiljeAs iea 4yt" "1ts s,1srrataeooa'.
""- Sen fprlte 2isbrenoins i Miz
6isan 1teoe i9aar ct @rematorium,.
lom er Opfprt al ct Nttielelitab, me6=.
oeles Der fra Detroit famine Stat
ben lite os. @fterat 6orbrenoinsen
par fore9aaet, blep q ten 9ipen til ben
Nfopbes &enner.
- @mbeosmenoene ueb Sar9llet
@bica9o er blepne onsfelise paa
9runo af ben 2etbeb, buormeb syanser=
ne fommer / Beiiboelie af &aaben.
geu bar man funoet en- &epolper ps
100 8atroner @ellen bos en- Tange
peo Ntaun Mi6ael 2Dn9, iom ltipb
og brebte en- @olitimano / Suli Man=
neb.
- Set mebbeles fra Bismard
9afota, at bet 9aar urimelia 1maat
meo at ienoe ino &apporterne ON noz
talbet at &alaet. Sum no3le faa er
inotomne til @upernpren enoba.
- Sra Seem Sort meboeles Manz
bag, at be reooeoe &asla9erer fra
BET forleben forliIte Stib @9olten
netop bar anfommet til SerieD GitD.
Ser par 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
os 3 Solon9pasla9erer. Sc par ale
neiten uoen Ben9e. Sc bapbe ni=
ltet ale fine @ienoele.
- gew Dort. @n Stalierer idnot
forleoen Sag, oa ban bar ube at roSe
/ Iltetpnoerne en- &afte Mel / en- al
&pnoerne. Stalieneren sap, oa ban
fom biem, i'm 2@stebalpbel @affen
os Da9eu efter tilbereote bun ct lu~
fuQilf Maaltio beitaaenbe at Banbe=
tager, tilbereot al M1elet og enbel
baloraabne 9@g, iom benoes @ema1
baooe funoet / en- anoen Nfetpnbe.
@9teparret ipiite af 9iertenslDit.
&n &imestio efter bleo be99e 1Dse.
SrDsteli9e @merter Maben, 0p=
fafnin9 oip. ooerfalbt be99e p9 ben
tiltalote 9ottor erflerebe frar at ber
forelaa en- Nrienitfors!ftnins. MQe
6orbobsre9ler til at reooe benz blepe
tosne, men alt for9japes. 8esse bpz
be / 2pbet al Dasen. ,Melet" pife
| fig ienere at pere ct 8arti Rough on
Rats. DIN Nftenen blep ben blanbt
&atoliferne bru9elise r2i9pa9t" iat.
Samti6is afbol6tes 8 italienlte 8rDl<
upper &ulet FAINT en 8arneoaab.
Saapel n2i9pa9ten" iom Brbqupsz
gieiterne fang os iublebe bele 9eatten
igiennnem os ale Sorig9. iom aBo1i=
tiet sioroe paa at faa oem til at bore
no9et 1ninore itpienbe blep frl1steslD=
| le. (S2orb. @l.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-14

Som ooer alle benz, 6er 1potter, men
til &el iignelie for be tro Nrbeibere.
Eili1ut bolotes Nfitebs= =@uostjeneite
meb alter9an9. 9erren pelii9ne RI
9eltgen Mpoet for ct. Olafs=Meni9z
feb o9 De mango 9eltasere Tor &riiti
9fauns @tplb. Mmen.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
|BQa'd Of Public Education
ELECTION.

| An election fo- mcu.be-s o: the Eoard OF
Public Education in W Wilmington Will he held
on SATURDAY., May .th, 1857. Polls VIII be
open at IL o clocx or thirty minutes thereafter
The inspectors Of the precinct In which. the
election IS TO he held In The ward Will hold the
school election.
| Members To be elected and places of voting
FIRST wARp-One member for two years,
polls No. % school house, sccond near WASH
sEcoND WARn- One member for two Years.
In lis FELTON, House, second and Walnut
THIRD WARD-Onc member for two years,
polls Public school House No. 10, Elm anu
| TouRrH WARD - ne member f,r Que year:
] nemner for two years, polls Public School
HOupe No. Z, Fifth and Pine streets.
FIFTH WARD-One member for two years
{polls Public School House No. 9, Corner
Eighth aud Wollaston streets.
Il SIXTH WARD-One member for o1e vo'r
(one member for two year., polls Puel i'
School House NO. 8, Walnut above Twelitf
Ietreet
SEVENTH wAnD-tlns monber for TIVE
tyears, polls Public School House No. ., cor
ner Seventh and spruce streets.
l Eighth WARD, ne member for two year
tpolls Public school Houss, No. s, oorne
.fSeventh ard Spruce streets.
Il NINTH WARD-One member for one year
l ono IN sMser for two years, polls Old AGA
tdomy.
| jKNTH WARD-One member for two years
kpolls Public school House, No. l., Third an
. tItarris IN streets.
a ELEVENTH WARD-One member for tw
tyears, polls Public School House NO. IL, Gel
, ner Oak and Harrison streets.
~ TWELFTH WARD-One member Ter l yenr
!, one III emher for two years, polls 5. L. corns
i JuBN =. GROHE,
}, a27.tf Secretary Board OF Public Ecucal'o'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
Civ Finances

The estimated amounts deemed neces
,aarv to carry on the city next year were
Dresented to the City Council last night.
The estimates ask for an addition OF
RHO nver last years appropriation for
che sinking fund; S29.543 80 more IL
v.pted for interes; $500 increase ter
Cublic building; $1,000 more fer ire
com panies; s., 900, new approximation,
called police department; S6.ooo TOT
c,tv election, o new appropriation; g.,
N00 ,ncrease for salaries; S97 300 is ap-
,,ropriated for current expenses, ne"
snnropriatior; sos. 900 for certihcates o
Sndebted pess, o new appropriation s3Ol
Sor PARK Com mission, new appropris
esou. For miscellaneous expeuses Tn
~nnropr,s, lion is 81 900 less than las
vear, The appropriations for puoh
a. uare and printing are the same d
nat wear. The entire APPROPRIATED
loot mn $464 ,05S 80, compared wit
ea64 340 90 last year, reduction
Sas1 30. No appropriation has bee
s..da direct for the Street and Sswt
TY,m mission, but $97 800 for currer
expenses 10 supposed to be a contlt
.ecev for that purpose. IL Will % NJ
Sod. that no appropriation has bee
~.Ss for lamp s nor for the Board
Einc.tion, Las, year S25 900 was a.
Dropriated for the first and s"t ovV ~ II
the latter, an aggregate OF stl'' oo
Ihtoh must yet be added to the su
total. making s5S3,55s so repaired
nsxt fiscal year. These are en- 'oufsgi'
oures for taxpayers.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29

THE COUNTRY to-day 10 shocked With
the account Of another whisky murder.
Hardly had the farce been completed
of clearlng the red-hauded murderers
Of the Rev. Mr.. Haddook OF Sioux City,
Iowa, than DIR. Northup OF SciotA
County, Ohio, has fallen another VIC
tim, shot to death simply because no
was . prohibitionist. HISS 1t come to
this in this country that men are to be
shot down In the streets, their hearts
torn out by gunshots, simply because
they were actively engaged In prohioi-
ton work? The whieky and saloon
l men Of the country are making . great
mistake II they do not denouncs these
brutal murders and assist In helping TO
Iconvict the murderers. There are hun
ldreds Of thousands more prohibitionists
in the country this morning since inc
news of the brutal murder OF DE-
n NJ rthup has been read than there were
yesterday. Prohibition may be checked
land put off by reason and BY saloon
, keepers proving themselves to be law
, abiding citizens; murder and vioienc'
, will only hasten prohibition.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
WANAMAKERs'

You may pick from more'nl
a hundred styles of Trim.
med Hats for children. Cute.
ness in every one. Hard
corner to get out of if you
like such things, hard
whether you like them or
not, if you have the little
folks with you.
North OF Transept, next Thirteenth street.
Embroidered Skirt, blind
or open pattern, Is cents.
1--WE have yet to see the skirt
at 90 cents that equals it.
Ladies' lace.trimmed I'M
derwear, imported and do
nestle. More styles than
| you're likely to find under
one roof anywhere else.
Normandy or low crown
caps for baby. SHRED OF
embroidered. A bit Of bright
ness that'll make any little
one look better. even tt
mamma. Csc to So.
Chestnut street front, east of Transept.
Honeycomb bed-spreads
Marseilles patterns, new, 81
cents to $1,65.
The new $3.50 bed.spresds
with the sprightliness OF Mar
settles and the lightness ane
airiness Of Honeycomb jump
ed into favor at once. They'll
keep in favor.
Marseilles sp r e a d S, full
) size, $1.75. Half a dozel
: stops before the top-$lO.5O
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
/ Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
a Lawyer Gone Wrong

Oliver Troth, of Chester, p a. : g goo nt
,.ovsr. has lett that city and II GOO OF
,n ,s ysorged notes are In the chester
nus He forged the signature OF ez
gea aas RECON- ali of Media, and is short
~ ~ n ,H0 n = building associat on which be
800. s "ff; cislly connected with. makips
was oaonlatiops amount to s6 coo. which
ms psather. a we'll tc-io New jersey
m dn T. upknowp, and it ia mytt~rJ
nat he did with the money
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
uorIUH;.
Who ore the successful business
men Of today end the own
-. - AB>mS- 1ansunQQ9

mo ore the successful business
men Of today end the own
ors Of their homos3
Think Of Il q moment. They
are, In nine cases out Of ten,
either present moushers Of
some Loan Association or
were formerly enrolled
among Its members.
We Know hundreds Of per.
sons, right here In Whining
ton, who do not hesitate "a
admit, II Il had not been toS
the assistance offered them
hv the Loan Association, they
would never have succeoaot
In obtaining home OF thei'
own.
The Central Loan Associa.
tion 10 Just issuing q new Sc
ries Of stock at one do!la'
Nor share. Now 10 the TINT
10 become q member. Fol-
further particulars call OF
WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, Sec
rotary, 7i2 Market street.
s21-eod.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
-~,NaTON a NORIh,

= L. MI Z
Timo table in effect ~. A pm steel
,esye Wilmington f .no1o4 JOsnn
For Reading, Birds Nation, ~
n 1,,le' Tau aqua, Allonto w Inc RI
nv sl. and all points on u. N n. snl
and heading h. h.' ''O0 '
and 4 At p. %. s.,s Wayneap;,a.'
,,o nv CoatesViile. hlnIpTout's d
. .iSa, Ford and Dgr u.s. i Il .
diate ooinra,..ot .. m q, ~ =. u. .
u For west Chester ''O' :,
p. F ~; New Bridge and ,aa,t.1rday.
a in AZ m. Except on on S nd il ~
viii vii leave at 8 10, 3 Oo s, nu1 and la
VI" ON Sunday for keao'ne
a. s supelinundent'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29

VIM. r. Collins, q merchant OF Moor
ton, Kent County, was married on
April 81 to Miss Mary L.. dAuah ter
of Norris Barnard, of Sui Pond, Kent
County, Md, and President Of the Still
Pond Agricultural Club.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-29
LYNCH & LEARY.

We are ready for business in
our new store. Everything new
and fresh. Prices the very low
est for frst-class goods. We do
not give any chromos to sell
goods; they sell on their merits.
Large stock Of the best brands
! OF flour. Hungarian 90. is our
Header, 25c per barrel below mar
ket price; and just think, a bar
rel of Ohio Roller Ground
Flour for s4.75 net. A bag OF
good -four for $50. We make a
specially OF flour. Next-coffee
roasted twice a week. Next
|teas-a tea store assortment
carefully selected in New York.
Next-canned goods-we keep
, everything that is kept in the
canned goods line. Hundreds
Iof cans of tomatoes, table
peaches,2 for 25c; Boston baked
/ beans, canned. pineapple, etc
; Imported pickles, 25c; pure
salad oil, imported sardines; in
fact everything usually kept in
9 a we'll regulated store. Orders
! taken and delivered to all part'
a of the city. Our location is con
$ lvcnient to the markets.
'ILynch & Leary
N. w. Cor. 4th and Madison st.,
+ Wilmington, Del. al5-1.